It's a major pain in the butt to go through my university library to track down the article, when I'm not even sure if it's useful yet. So yeah, open access is a good thing.
That's right! In my day, going to the library to track down an article was called research.
There will be no black holes, well except for very tiny ones that will wink out of existence in mere nanoseconds. Certainly no more than a couple of microseconds. At most a second. Likely tops of a minute. Absolutely can't be more than seven minutes...
The whole story about Apple encouraging anti-virus software was severely over-hyped anyway. There are malicious bits out there that will damage your system if you do something stupid, like install a Trojan or run an untrusted Office macro. OS X is still quite secure out-of-the-box and *this* is where it is most different to Microsoft's offerings.
What the?! I guess previously they were only a little over-packed -- say 5 or 6 people standing in the aisles -- but I guess now they are really over-packed with upwards of 20 or 30 taking up the aisles and any free overheard storage space.
Physicists have spent 50+ years trying to confine and stabilize plasmas with negligible progress and with a cost of many billions (or is it trillions over 50 years). Stability, confinement, and plasma just don't seem to go together. Progress has not been negligible. See Figure 5 at
http://www.scidacreview.org/0801/html/fusion.html
I agree that fusion is an expensive and difficult path.
"Just wanted you to know that your article on nuclear fusion reactors aroused my interest. However, when I put my reactor into operation, it caught fire, levelled the neighbourhood, stained my carpet, and pissed me off."
Perhaps if you can't follow all the instructions there are some things you really shouldn't be doing.
And I, for a second, thought it said "iconic cooling..."
And I thought of Marilyn Monroe with a palm leaf fan... Hey I could have thought of worse things!
The technology can even... create exact replicas of long-dead historical figures.
OK but since you apparently need to scan in the body, don't be surprised when little Janey screams as Abraham Lincoln endorses some insurance company.:D
Everytime a story appears about the music or movie industry coming up with some draconian method[1] for protecting their copyright (illegal to even own circumvention devices, DRM, DMCA, etc etc) -- wherein it appears as though they assume all people are criminals unless they happen to have been proven innocent -- I usually think, 'Why don't they go after the offenders and leave the rest of us be?'
Now, in this case, they do appear to be going after the offenders and so good luck to them. I believe they do have a right to protect their copyright but I don't believe it should be at the expense of everyone, just those who are offending.
[1] Which (as a side "benefit") means you often cannot use your own legally purchased media in legally/morally accepted ways.
Why I remember the QNX demofloppy disk (all 1.44MB) packing the OS (posix compliant), GUI, PPP or networking, Web browser, file browser, and several demo applications including web server, vector graphics program and a text editor. Pffft kids today...
Slashdot Mirror
It's a major pain in the butt to go through my university library to track down the article, when I'm not even sure if it's useful yet. So yeah, open access is a good thing.
That's right! In my day, going to the library to track down an article was called research.
There will be no black holes, well except for very tiny ones that will wink out of existence in mere nanoseconds. Certainly no more than a couple of microseconds. At most a second. Likely tops of a minute. Absolutely can't be more than seven minutes ...
The whole story about Apple encouraging anti-virus software was severely over-hyped anyway. There are malicious bits out there that will damage your system if you do something stupid, like install a Trojan or run an untrusted Office macro. OS X is still quite secure out-of-the-box and *this* is where it is most different to Microsoft's offerings.
Haha. Your powers of observation are astounding. As is your ability to ask the question here instead of Google.
YouTube will be inundated with spam.
As an Australian who fervently opposes Fuehrer Rudd's censorship bill...
There, fixed that for you ;)
There, fixed that for you. Unless you actually meant "for", then my bad.
I bought an 8gig Sansa (w/MicroSD for another 4gig) for 59 dollars. The similar iPod nano is at least $100 more.
That's not "tens of dollars".
Yes it is. It seems to be about 4 or 5 "tens of dollars".
What the?! I guess previously they were only a little over-packed -- say 5 or 6 people standing in the aisles -- but I guess now they are really over-packed with upwards of 20 or 30 taking up the aisles and any free overheard storage space.
I agree that fusion is an expensive and difficult path.
I use Gentoo, you insensitive clod!
Yeah punched cards seem to have worked well for Florida ...
What's a Debian package?
Perhaps if you can't follow all the instructions there are some things you really shouldn't be doing.
A good, comprehensive review site, that includes "how pretty this version is", is http://www.michaeldvd.com.au/ -- at least for Region 4 DVDs.
already covered this phenomenon as CNN tries their hand at it.
And I, for a second, thought it said "iconic cooling ..."
And I thought of Marilyn Monroe with a palm leaf fan... Hey I could have thought of worse things!
altitude
n 1: elevation especially above sea level or above the earth's surface;
-- From WordNet (r) 2.0
And next time my dog is sharing the internet connection! I don't care, even if he uses those puppy dog eyes on me.
Now, in this case, they do appear to be going after the offenders and so good luck to them. I believe they do have a right to protect their copyright but I don't believe it should be at the expense of everyone, just those who are offending.
[1] Which (as a side "benefit") means you often cannot use your own legally purchased media in legally/morally accepted ways.
Why I remember the QNX demo floppy disk (all 1.44MB) packing the OS (posix compliant), GUI, PPP or networking, Web browser, file browser, and several demo applications including web server, vector graphics program and a text editor. Pffft kids today ...
Don't hold up umbrellas, large metal spikes or TV antennae. Jury is still out on iPods and tin foil hats maybe OK.
Presumably you must still have WiFi turned on though. To save battery life, mine is usually off unless I'm connected.